davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
THE DISTRICT MILITIA.
Brigadier General Ordvvay Pfep0fin
70 Muster I'm the TfOopSs

After the hurry and furry Of the National Drill
were over General ordway began devoting consid-
cradle attention to the reorganization Of the Dis
taict militia. he has made ell his preliminary
arrangements, and is much gratined At the favora-
Die aspect OF militia affairs. He said to STAR 70
porter this morning that he intends having al the
organizations at present established, who are WILL
ing to join, mustered In by the lirst Of July, and
VIII begin mastering In on Monday. After July l
the option OF becoming q part OF the National
Guard will be withdrawn from such organizations
The Old Guard Of the veteran Corps is the only
orga a "a M that has formally decided not 70
given Information OF its Intentions but 1t Is gen.
orally understood that there are no objections TO
joining The National Rifles have not yet come to
any decision in the matter, but they viii hold
special meeting some time next week. when
the vexed question viii be finally settled.
After the nrst Of July Gen. Ordway
panies, and win begin the formation OF battalfons
On paper, with view Of getting the National
Guard Of the District in q thoroughly well organ
he said about getting q satisfactory number OF
new companies, and he expressed great pleasure
at the enthusiastic interest displayed by the
% yeas n %en he aid
make the very best soldiers. They are more en-
thusiast1c than their elders and have more time
no limitation to the age OF applicants to enlist
ment, but the men ought to be at least eighteen
years OF age OF course it is necessary for 0mcers
to be at least that old We win be unable 70 DO
hot weather is not conducive to regular drilling.
Soldiers like their vacation as well as other people.
As soon as cooler weather comes hope that ev-
tons" Gen. Ordway to-day called upon the Prosi-
dent, who has manifested unusual interest in the
District militia and tod him in general way q
tested, and the gratifying outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
The intercollegiate Regatta.
PREPARATIONS At NEW LONDON FOR THE BOAT
RACES NEXT WEEK.

The Intex.COllegiate Regatta.
PREPARATIONS At NEW LONDON FOR THE BOAT
RACES MKT WEEK.
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
NEW LONDON. CT, June 16
The approach Of the intercollegiate races on the
Thames River is already indicated by the appear
ance on the streets OF this city OF numerous young
men In the boating suits OF their respective col.
leges. To-day the nags indicating the course to be
rowed over were planted. and from now until June
"a when the first race occurs the daily exercising
OF the crew Will go on morning and evening, and
their work Will be narrowly watched and noted by
pate rich harvest In gTeenbacks this year. The
evening exercises OF the crews attract many look
ers-On, ana small steam craft afford opportunities
20 those VINO desire TO watch them.
Tne course 70 four miles straight away, COM
their boats are housed and provided for, to point
just at the upper end Of New London and while
the rver AFFORDS longer straight-away course
Than the Potomac yet It il not always possible to
roughing Of the water in fresh breeze there Is
always danger OF the boats swampinR. This hap
hened last year to tho YaleS In the VARSITY" race
Tne races win DO more numerous this year and,
o9 sne whole great results are anticipated. a well
Nov london has commenced 70 put on her holi-
Gay Dress and week or more Of rare sport Is TO
oa expected, as the harb0f Il usually crowded with
ctait o. an kinda gayly decorated with the ags OF
gers IS beyond Calculation while the ~ resounds
with the peculiar "war.wh0opr OF tho different
cole4e9 Every one carries nag or wears tho
co!oI9 % tne club they hurrah Tor. Special club
9en np 3 Snas 1 sns SsnS me
dayA ana nfe seems On the extreme tension Of en-
togmept for the time and the people Of New Lon
| don % their utmost 70 help along to fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

In the French chamber Of deputies yesterday NJ.
de Hedrta opposed the scheme to connect the At
iantic with the Mediterranean, saying the work
would cost $500 900, while the tolls would nOs
Cardinal Gibbons visited St Josephs Christian
Brothers, Schools, Baltimore, yesterday, and said
they compared favorably with any OF the schools
abroad.
private advices from Rio de Janeiro represent
Dom Pedro II, emperor Of Brazil az suffering from
dangerous attack OF d1abetes and lying In crit
ical condition.
were Climax, saxony, Ferenzi. the Bard. Subaltern
and Choctaw.
the manufacture Of cotton goods at Gloucester
City N. j., has suspended payment with liabilities
OF over half q miInon dollars
Alfred Sully, the New York railroad magnate,
presented check for $4,000 to his niece who
graduated at the Metxger Institute at Carlisle Pa
on Thursday. M. Sully was present to PEE the
exerci0eA.
John Bright has apologized 20 Gladstone for In
accurately quoting his Swansea speech.
Word has been received Of the destruction by
IRE OF 500 houses In Botuschany, Roumanla Seven
The strike has 60 far been broken In the coke re-
RiOns and It Is now expected that all OF the 12000
stEikln VIA b at work ~ naxt Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

The Petit MarsetlLats gives the following &C
count OF Q panic which occurred at q bull Ugh,
outside saragossa the other day: ~After two bulls
had been despatched without any special incident
the third, an animal named Salado, Jumped over
the barrierinto the amphitheater, crushing an old
man and lad OF eighteen. 1t would be difYicult
TO give an adequate description OF the panic and
the tumult which ensued. The whole OF the spec.
tators jumped to their feet. In the twinkling OF
an eye the space around the bull was vacated, and
the crowd rushed into corner, trying to protect
itself by means OF planks and sticks from mis- ex.
pected charge. A young man In one OF the boxes
tried to shoot him. but the three bullets from his
revolver which he managed 10 lodge In him only
tried to run him through but he missed his aim
and the bull charged him furtOusly. The mar
stepped aside, and the bulls horns went 90 deeply
into the wooden paling that before he could with.
draw them two men plunged their swords into him.
Even this did not Kill him outright, the enraged
animal staggering some 80 yards and breaking
out Of his body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
The C0urfs.
ppop.rr CorTRr-L,aoe Y,

PROBATE C0URT-Jdd0e James.
To-day, estate OF Sarah A. l. Barnes: petition of
L. G. Reinberg for administration nled. Estate OF
Dorcas Eastwood; letters OF administration
granted Maria Z. and w. j. Watson; bond 500.
In re. Thomas and Ignat1uS Mclean; citation d.
rected to Blair Lee In re. orphans OF w. j. b,
Lonsdale; s. ii. Walker appointed guardian; bond
$4,000. Estate OF d. c. Ralston; answer OF ad-
mtnistrator flied. Estate OF w. l. seward; appli-
cation OF the widow for letters OF administration
filed. Accounts OF w. H. Mdenour guardian A. s.
Worth1ngton, executor and In the estates OF Eliza
beth Bancroft and B. H. Hill were approved and
passed. Estate OF A. H. Campbell; order direct
Ing payment OF legacy. Estate OF Redmond Walsh;
Julia Walsh appointed administrative, bond $IO-
600; also guardian to j. K Walsh, bond $4,000
Estate OF Harry l. James; letters Of administra-
ton to A +. Fox, bohd q, 600. Estate OF Fran
els Fair0rother; order allowing commissioners
Estate OF Sarah A. l. Barnes; order OF publication
E. Leesnitzer's orphans; order making allowance.
Estate OF Matilda Madison; order allowing counsel
fees. Estate OF VIM. Burnett; order increasing
penalty OF guardians bond TO g 500. The will OF
the late Elizabeth A. crowley was fled and ad
mttted to probate.
CRIMINAL CouKr-Jud9e Montgomery.
To-day, I: Fields. house6reaking In the day;
pleaded not guilty: yincensa Polito. Francisco
Gerace and Ignasio Caruso, larceny; nolle pros.
Eugene s. De M0llersberg larceny from the
United States; plea OF guilty Withdrawn and
pleaded not guilty; nOlle pros. entered. samuel
Spraul false pretenses; personal rocognizance
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
DIED.

FENCHT On Thursday. June 16, 1887, ct 3 O'Clock
? M after long illness. NINA fENCHT only 90
Funeral will take place from her late resdooce, No
sos Louisiana avenue Sunday, June 10Th, Of ..
attend 2s
MAGNIcHoL. Friday. June IL, 1887 q . 80 = m.
CHARLIE T., infant Of Charles and Ada NAcntchoI
ct residence Of psrents 404 n. J. ave. O. q
Notice Of funeral in Saturdays STAR
THOMAS. On Thursday, June 10th, 1887. n
BECCA W.THOMAS, aged seven months and nx daya.
Her funeral will take place from her parents, rss.
dence 1899 Four half street southwest aaxuf.
day, June 18th, At 30 y. IN. Ralativss and f1sa1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

The Thirteenth.Street Baptist Church.
AN OFFER MADE FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE CHURCH
PROPERTY.
At a meeting Of the congregation Of the Thir-
teenth-Street Baptist Church last evening, q
proposition from the Concordia German Church to
purchase the church property for SIS 900 was con-
stdered- It was also stated that in the event
the sale was made new church edince
would be erected at the corner of
18th street and Rhode Island avenue. The matter
was freely discussed but action was deferred
until another meeting. Prof. Mason stated that
DR.. LOrrimer, who has been called to the vacant
passionate Of the church, would probably come to
this city In q few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
She UmlOosed tho Rull.

HORNED MONSTER.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
A formidable band OF bailins visited recently one
Of the largest farms In North Wales to collect Q
disputed clergy -title. On presenting themselves
at the door OF the house. the bailis inquired from
the servant II her master was at home. 'No, he Il
not" answered the servant els your mistress
this the mistress OF the house, smart, sprightly
woman, made her appearance. "Is the master
int" again inquired the baillnS ooh, yes sure
was the ready reply; "would you ike me to send
him to your" III you please missus," answered
the bailifs. "Wtn You 60 into the yard, ana ne
The farmers wife then closed the front door and
passed through the back 70 the farm bu1loings ana
unloosedkh bull which came roaring into toe
ter" sThere that is the master herr, called out
the dame, as the representatives Of the eccieaas-
teal commissioner beat hasty retreat mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17


1.-THE brayest Yankee Soldier ever saw Gays
Henry w. Flournoy, secretary or the common.
wealth, participated In one OF the lights In the
Valley OF Virginia 1t was during Sher1dans
raid In the valley. Our company OF cavalry WAS
going across broad and level aeld ct q sweep.
ing gailop. In the woods saw q solitary Yam
kee soldier sitting upon horse, and noticed
that every now and then dust as fast -
he could ioad) he would rre down our
line. Pop. pop. pop would go his nne.
and determined 70 capture him. ! CD
tered the woods without his seeing me-
and came up In the rear of him. I had q rns
seven-shooter In my hand and intended 70 use
IL In case OF an emergency. I rode up toward
him as quietly as l could, and had my pistol
cooked ready for use II he attempted hight sud
denly he turned and saw me- and In an Instant
raised his rife. ieveled my pistol, but be wa
quicker than ], and the ball from his r1ne passed
through my neck. few moments aftarwards
there was q general skirmish, but I WAS badly
wounded, and did not know what became OF the
fellow who shot me and who stood solitary and
alone In the very face OF a whole company Of Con.
federate cavalry and resisted them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
THE TORRID WAVE.
Except i'm the Lake Region. the Whole
Country L. Very Warm.

It is learned at the signal ONCE that the weather
extends pretty generally over the entire country,
with the exception OF the lake region. 1t has been
gradually heating up for summer, but We have
not felt 1t here until within the past day or two.
The sudden change here is attributed to the
probable passage OF q storm-center OF the coast
OF Brstish America, which had the effect of max
ing a sort OF trough OF the Atlantic coast for
warm sOutherly breeZea
To-day was decidedly the hottest day OF the
season, the thermometer registering 81 degrees
at 2 o'clock. There is no Immediate prospect for
cooler weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
ANOTHER BREAK IN COFFEE.

The Trouble Due 90 Failures I'm AaYro
and Rio JaneirO.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE coffee market opened
excited, 100 points or nearly two cents per p0uad
below the close on all the months
CAUSE OF THE BREAK.
The main cause OF the depression Is the result
OF break OF about points In Havre and reports
Of two failures at Brazil II Is also feared that
there Will be other suspensions, both here and on
the other side, but SO far none are reported here.
Advices from Rio are quiet; prices nominal and
without change. Up to this hour the market re-
acted GOALS points, but later fell back 4Oa6O
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
An Old Mans Shocking Suicide.
AFTER UNsUCCESsFULLY CUTTING HIS THROAT HE
SLOWLY STRANGLES HIMSELF

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 17-Stephen Washburn,
seventy-five years, committed suicide last
night. Mr.. Washburn had his toes
frozen last winter, and, gangrene having
set in, the doctors decided that amputation was
necessary. The old gentleman objected to this
strenuously, and his mind became somewhat af-
his movements were not closely watched.
At $3.50 O'Clock last evening, Mr.. Washburn
sent his wife to bed and then went to the Kitchen
throat from ear to ear. He failed, however to
sever the 1uguiar vein, and, finding that he
would not die nom his wound he went to
a shed out by the roadside, took q halter strap,
tied one end around his throat and fastened the
other 10 q beam, and then knelt down. He must
have strangled and bled slowly to death. His wife
knew nothing Of the AFFAIR until she came down
stairs this morning and discovered the horrible
evidences OF the Old gentleman's fatal act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
A Fire i'm a Circus.
AN EXCITING SCENE THAT WAS NOT DOWN ON THE

AN EXCITING SCENE THAT WAS NOT DOWN ON THE
BILLS
just before the performance was to begin at
Hu1man's circus. on the old baseball grounds
last evening, the dressing tent caught IRE from
the explosion Of one Of the torches which was
knocked over by some boys pressing against the
outside OF the tent. The fire spread with great
raptdity, but the cfrcus-men were very active in
their efforts to prevent its reaching the main tent
In which the band was playing merrily. Guy ropes
were cut in a jiny, and the burning canvas was
soon cut Of from the main tent. A few
slashes with q knife were suflcient to
cut the halters Of four beautiful white
trick horses which were awaiting the time to ap-
pear in the sawdust ring, and they quickly made
their escape, and watched the burning
canvas from point Of safety. Cages
containing monkeys and trained dogs were
unceremOniously tumbled out in safety. In few
minutes the fire was out and nothing was to be
seen but baggage scattered about the ground and
the meager costumes OF some Of the performers
who were about to get dressed. A few
singed tights were the only articles damaged. A
temporary dressing room was soon prepared in the
main tent, and the performance was commenced,
after few minutes delay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
Wanna O. 800 |
Mama.
O. 500
Washineton stock Exch.n~a.

on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
y. 4 co psJs4s. lsgS o bid /, lS9H asfea.
+: e gsT, imps.. g. 1901, Coin, Tx lid bid:
bid, 122f asked p. C. 30-yesr fund, Is, 1862,
coin coin l2Sh bid Warrington and Gsorsstown Rail
Ar bid a asked. Warrington Gas. AZ bid, 423S;
asked National Metropolitan Insurance, as bid, SO
surance 82 bid: COLUMBIA. Insurance., .13<- bid.
ington Market stock, COX bid Columbia National
Bank, 1l3 bid. Great Falls Ice 1Ol bid. o. s. Nectrc
Light bSH bid rs asked. --,'-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
Claims it Was I'm Self-Defeuse.
CLERK SHOOTS AND KILLS PROMINENT CFrIZK
OF SULLIVAN COUNTY NEW YORK

MIDDLETOwN, n. Y, June I7.-John Wales q
prominent citizen OF Liberty, Sullivan County, was
Shot and killed by Curtis Fiske, clerk in hard
ware store In that village, at an early hour this
morning. The shooting occurred at Mrs. Sarah J.
Nasim's hotel, where F1Ske was paying attention
TO O widow. Wales went to the hotel at 10 O'Clock
He had q handful Of red pepper with which he in
tended to attack Fiske. Both men were armed
with revolvers They became involved in con-
trOversy, when Fiske nred at Wales, the bullet
entering his brain. Ftske claims that the shooting
was done in self-defensa Wales leaves q vile
and one Child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IrOR RENT-FURNIsHED-ONE OF THE MOST
IL desirable furnished houses in the w.. 3-story and
basement brick 10 rooms bath room on each foI,
elevator ntuated on . corner and faces q Circle VIII
lease Tor or years to the right party Inquire Of
n. NJ. PARKER 14lS st NV. 3e9-l2t
LOR RENT-FROM JULY 1ST-vERY DESIR-
IL able eight-room corner residence 18th and Q sts.
NV, with large side. front and yard Rent only
$50 ALBERT F. FOX,
ie11-6t QoO r n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
NEW HAvEN's GREAT DAY.
Splendid Celebration OF the Dedication
Of the War Memorial.

NEW HAVEN. CONN.,, June 17.-Over 100000
strangers, not including the military, navy, war
veterans and invited guests. were In the city to-
day to witness the exercises OF the dedication Of
the soldiers and sailors monument at East Rock
Park. 1t has been the greatest holiday New Ha-
ven has ever known. Business Is almost entirely
suspended, and every one seems determined
to the best of his ability to make
the occasion a memorable one. All the
public and private buildings are profusely
decorated with flags and bunting, and so are thou
sands OF private dwellings, not only along the line
of march, but in localities far distant from where
any OF the imposing ceremonies take place. The
reception to Gems. Sherman, Sheridan, Terry,
Schoneld, Sickles and other soldiers by the local
G. A. X. posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
nVHONAs BOWLING, Anct,ooosr.
4kR RyKass n az

sa q s3sD AZ !; }sss EyeI.
James a. bsrrefS SOB u ioss Is. 10 IL, ID - H n
square S04. hsyiag front q 90 fese ~ o3H - . n
proved by two-stoFy houss. oants5nn0 oS1a rosanc
and concreted cellar.
Ts5% q. 1 ss:I s.ssPs Ave scs.: z eloeo 80
bsoTnssf, lsss iSeoi Dsss.Sss "a, isgG "a -:
semt-snpuAlly Coevaysnciag 6 H0fohaoof6 -
800 Sspsss ssSy,rSd :. itAs ~ e - T4l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
WAS 1T AN ELOPEMENTl

A story that the Countess CampOs
Went Willingly With Her Lover.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Voitaire asserts that the
Countess Campos consented to 60 with the man
who was supposed to have kidnapped her yester-
day. 1t says the pair are now in Brussels. The
governess OF the Countess Campos, who was with
ner mistress at the time she was carried away,
denies that the countess submitted willingly to
being abducted. 1t Is asserted that several young
French nOblomen assisted in the abduction. The
lover OF the young lady is believed to be viscount
who was formerly secretary to the Due dAumale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. On June Is. 1887, b.
the Rev Fsther Logan, Of 81 Dominic's church, yQ-
both Of Washington. DC.
wQODwARD-REARICK. In Bait Nd on yms IA
1887 by the Rev. Joseph r. Wheeler, d. d., Mr.. GEO.
I; WOODWARD. yR, OF Washington, D. q, 20 MI1d
EVA MAY kEAkIGkt twin daughter OF olusf ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

3O2 street northwest, reports stolen from her
house lady's gold watch and chain.-Chas. C.
$90-Mra. VIM. A. Linton, No. 636 Massachu-
sets avenue, reports stolen a ladys gold chain,
worth $3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

Elizabeth jenkins, colored servant trlpleaded
guilty In the Police Court this morning to charge
OF stealing clothing and other articles from the
northwest, and was given months.
Judge Smell to-day fined Mack Abraham $40 or
30 days for assaulting John H. Pendergrass.
house OF Mrs Alice FOn Norbutt, No. HOS 4th street
Lewis DOdsOn, convicted OF second OffenSe petit
larceny, was sentenced this afternoon to three
years in the penitentiary.
The will OF the late Elizabeth A. Crowley. filed
and admitted to probate to-day, leaves her estatA
to her son, j. p. Crowley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

REDUCTION OF CONSULAR CHARGEs.-Secretary
Fairchtld has requested the Secretary Of State to
instruct the United States consul at Honolulu that
the usual consular invoice is regarded as sufficient
in the case OF goods shipped to the United States
which are entitled TO Tree entry under our tartff
Two such declarations have heretofore been de-
manded for which the sum OF $3.50 was charged
Hereafter shippers Will be required to pay but one
fee of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
Heal Estate Sales.

s. Talbert has bought of Mrs. carrie E T. Knox
for 81, 67S, eleven and half lots in Todd and
Browns sub OF Mount Pleasant.
g. &. Lemon has bought OF Ben. Helen, for
5000. part lot l, square 223, known as Lemons
printing office, on street, between 14th and 18TH
streets. X. o. Piper has bought, for 5000, of c.
B. Pearson, lots $780, no. and al. square 1888 each
IT, 50 by IS feet, on Corcoran street. between 18th
and 10th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
Transfer Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W.
H. Miller to F. Miller, lot Is and part IA, So $50;
$500. 8. Maddox ct al, trustees, to A. B. Tai
cott lot 10, So 1885; $781 o. c. B. Pearson to r
o. Piper, lots 139 to III, 50. 1893; 5000 R. Adams
to w. A. Redmond, parts Resurvey Peters Mill
Seat s., 100. Bella E. Alexander to E. s. Carroll,
lot 1907, C. BIS SUBJ Mount Pleasant; s., $50 49,
A. T. Moran to q. TObrtner, north half g. so. 268;
$500. Ben. Helen to G. T. Lemon, part /, so. 223;
$40; s. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
I'd EDITION.
--latest IeleglamS to Tle Star.
He Left $1,000 With Reed & McC0r'
mick ON EebruarY 4. 1856.

INV YORK, June H.-Thos. B. Brown was the
first witness in the Sharp case this morning. He
testified: 81 know Alderman Fullgran, and was
bookkeeper for Reed q Mccormick In January
and February 1885, At that time had trans.
action with Mr. Fullgran ut our ONCE"
Mr. Nicoll-What was that transaction?
The witness-I received $1,000 from Mt. Full
graf and the date of the transaction flx by q
note which gave In return for the money. The
date Is February 8, 1885.
The note was received in evidence despite ar
objection to its tmmaterfaiity and irreievancy
Witness continuing, said: received $1,000 on
the 4th OF February and 1000 the next day
instalment. The second 1nStalment consisted Of
notes of small amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

BALTIMORE Nd, June l7.-Cotton noanfnsliy arm
Ana H"rsa9 gIe s,-t In Flour essx cad quiet.
extra. 3:25a39o; do. fsmiiY. 415s45Oi city
mills nj super, 2o0s3 90; do. extra. a26e3,75;
patent ,5.45: do. family, ZOO Whsas-sosshsrn
Maryana as S Ss.s4n ;sn sn cnss S No.
vi9tsr red. spot; s7xasS june. S7xsssf July, S6a
easier and quiet: White. 5sa5S yellow, ISa
49 western steady and neglected; mixed, spot june
better demand-southern and Pennsylvanta, 33a36
Western white 35s36N: western mixed, 33a34
Chicago N1arkeaos
CHICAGO. III. June II, IL 10 a. m.--June wheat
y quoted at n; July 72&. July corn. S7 July oAta
26x. July lard, GAIN July ribs, TAO.